The Raleigh Register from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 2

H-GAKOIiEVA GAZETTE. January next, when if the requisite amount -f; EXPRESS lECTION. The ball opened jvania and Ohio, on Friday last, receive partial returns from the to-morrow. Yesterday, the.E-tiook place in Virginia, New-York, Vid, and more than halC the States Jnion. The latest Election is that "Island, on the 1 6th.

State Bank of Nortl fit HE Annual Meeting of" A this Bank will be held a-of the Bank of the Stateol this City, on the first MoF at 10 o'clock, A. M. I A full representatifllif the 1 S. TBATT3- ters upon the day of their marriage in the mean time to be in the custody of my friend and kinsman, Theodosia Prevost, by whom the division is to be made. 1.

Item. I give to Henry Oscar Taylor such books and maps and wearing apparal belonging to me as may be found in my house at my death. Item. I give to my friend and kinsman, Theodosia Prevost, the picture of my daughter, which is enamelled on a China cup, which is believed to be 1 ColRD, The undersigned, Members of the Central Committee appointed at a meeting of the friends of Judge White, held in this City in December last, feel constrained by a sense of self-respect, and bv obligations of duty to those whom they represent, to notice an Editorial paragraph which appeared in the last number of the TkT Jt rr. rn shall not be subscribed, the Charter-ill be forfeited.

i OUR CITY. The following paragraph, from the Montreal Transcript describes a state of things which applies, with equal truth, to our own town Of late years, Montreal has been renewing her youth like the Eagle. The older she grows, the younger she looks ased buildinffs every where srive place to juvenile ones the daughter1, as becomes the "marcu 01 liiieiiecr," ueing in every instance more beautiful than the mother, i Fire has been a great purifier and beau-tifier among us. Our Masons and Carpenters, if they have any gratitude, must be devout fire worshippers, Our buildings are like.so' many Phoenixes one springing from the ashes of another." HANDSOME DIVIDEND. The Bank of the State of Georgia has declared, in addition to its usual dividend of Fouk.

dollars for six months (equal to 8 per cent, per annum) a Bonus of Six dollars per share. A sign from Illinois. We learn, says the National Intelligencer, that at a special election for State Senator in the Galena district of Illinois, Col. Wright, the Whig candidate, was elected bv a handsome ma- ority. The Republican states that "the election was contested inch by inch, and every means resorted to to Col.

Vv. In the Galena precinct, where the Whigs calculated upon a majority of one hundred against them, they obtained a majority of twelve. lhere are tour counties in this district, and the agregate majority for Col. is about two hundred. The Van Bu- ren candidate was a furious partisan, and received the support of the Government pensioners en masse.

Uol. Wright it will be recollected, nominated unon the White and Harrison ticket as one of the Presidential electors: and his present tri umph is but a forerunner of that which is to come, should the people do their duty. His election, it is said, if it does not give the Opposition a majority in the State Senate, will certainly produce a tie in that GEORGIA. A letter from a promi nent Van Burenite in Macon, Geo, to his friend this City, says" I am forced to confess that White will, unquestionably, receive the Electoral vote of Georgia." PENNSYL VAN I A The Democratic Republican Central Committee of Pennsylvania, have issued from Harrisburg a most cheering and animating call to the Whigs of that State. They shew that the majority against them in the late local elections amounted to than eight thousand, and that this majority can be easily overcome, when the contest is divested of the incumbrances which prevented a full expression, and Harrison and Van Buren are singly in the field.

But hear their own words; The late elections in thi State for Members of Congress and the State Le-gislalure, furnish no caue of despondency to the friends of Harrison in Pennsylva nia. The contest was solely in reference to State politics and State policy, and NOT between the friends of Harrison and Van Bu re n. It is true at the friend 3 of the State Administration wil I vote for Harrison, but it is also true that thousands of its opponents will also vote for the Hero of Tippecanoe, Several of the Committee who authorized this Address, voted, at iale election against the Anti-Masonic Ticket. Besides, the failure of the State Administration Ticket was owing to the smaliness of the vote in the counties where its great strength in consequence of the busy season of the year, the dissatisfaction in reference to the over-Legislation of last winter, the extra session, the School Law, and Poll Taxwhile the vote in the towns was large. There were FORTY THOUSAND votes less polled than last year, and of these forty lhousand, more than two-thirds are friendly to the election of Gen.

Harrison. 5 The conclusion of this Address is in a spirit worthy of the cause in which they 'hare embarked. 44 Who cannot afford to give one day in a year to save the liberties of the country Let it not be said by your children, when they read the history of this contest, that you were ungrateful that you forgot the toils and hardships endured by a. miglit onjov prosperity and peace that tou remained inactive, when the jackalls of party robbed the graves of honors won bv the illustrious dead, and preyed upon reputation won in the battle fields of our country. Let it not be said that while you forgot him, to whom you owed so much you rewardetl another, to whom you owed nothing, with the first office within your gift.

In the name of that abused country, which Van Buren has dishonoured, and for which Harrison lias exposed his life in the name of" that liberty secured to us by the Washingtons, the Hancocks, the Jeftersons, and the Harrisons of the Revolution in the name of the Constitution, bleeding at every pore, from the suicidal stabs of its pretended friends, let ONE MORE STRUGGLE BE MADE FOR FREEDOM, AND VICTORY." Postboy, the great Northern Race horse, was beaten at Camden, on Thursday, in a four mile race, by Col. Johnson's bay filly Atalanta, in two heats. Rets were ten to one in favor of Postboy. Garrison's This MaSny will commence running on the 15th instaVSy- ced arev regulations adopted 'ostmastertteneral, in reference Annexf hv the Post to the matter tone conveyed dv mis wau. Post Office Department, Octber 22d, 1836-5v 1, No letters will be sent by this Mail, except such as have written upon them the words "Extra 2 No free letters, nor letters containing money, nor letters exceeding half an ounce in Wright, except public despatches, papers or pamphlets, will be sent by this nil.

3. If letters bearing a frank, or containing money, or weighing more than half an ounce, be put into post offices marked "Express Mail, the Postmasters shall erase ihose words, and send them by the ordinary mail. 4. All letters and public despatches sent by this mail will be charged with triple the usual rutes of postage. 5.

Letters m.uked "Express M51," and put into Post offices not on tlie lme oflhe express, will be sent by that line when they reach it, and will be charged, where put in, with triple postage for the whole distance. 6. Editors of newspapers have a right to re-' ceiveree by this mail, sli ps from all newspapers which they may now receive free by the ordinary mVil, luit cannot receive the slips and the newspapers both. If both come to them, the postmasteir will charge the newspapers with postage. V.

Slina frn'm nPTtreTVjnprs And small lYartS of newspapers cut out, or slips specially punted by newspaper publishers, to convey the latest news, foreign and domestic- But one slip can he received from the same newspaper; and in no caf must it exceed in size two columns of such news-paper. 8. Newspaper slips must show on their face from what newspapers they come, and be put into the post office open, with the name of the editor or newspaper for whom designed distinctly written upon them. 9. Postmasters will put all slips for tire same place into a packet directed to that place.

WILL OF THE LATE COL. BURR. Below will be found the will. of the late Col. Aaro-k-Buuu, will doubtless be perused with interest by most of our readers.

We understand that the first volume of Burr1 9 Memoirs by Mr. Da-yis is in the the Messrs. Harper for publication, and will probably-ap pear about the middle of November. -Some of the pages of the manuscript have been submitted to our perusal, and we do not hesitate to say that the work will do credit to the industry and intelligence of its author. From Mr.

Davis's long and intimate connexion with Col. Burr and the political parties of the day, he is admirably well calculated for the task he has undertaken, and we are satisfied that he will conscientiously discharge the duty imposed upon him without being influenced by fear for the living, or affection for the dead. Courier Enquirer. Aaron Burr, of the city of New York, now residing at No. 23 Nassau street, do make and publish this my last will and testament, as follows I appoint Matthew L.

Davis, Peter Townsend, and Henry P. Edwards, attorney and counsellor at law, my I give the charge and custody of my private papers to the said M. L. Davis, to be disposed of at his discretion. I propose in a codicil, to be hereunto annexed, to give a list of my debts, and to point out the resources from which they are to be paid.

And I authorize my said executors to settle all suite and claims which I may have against any person or persons whatsoever, and to give receipts and acquittances thereupon and to settle mv land or real estate to which I may be entitled at the time of my death, and to give deeds therefor. And I do hereby revoke and annul all former and other wills and testaments by me made. In witness whereof, I have hereunto subscribed my name this 21st day of April, in the year of our Lord 1834. AARON BURR. Signed, published, in the presence of CitAiiLEs F.

7 Heshi Oscar Tailor. 3 Whereas, on the 21st day of April, in the year of our Lord 1834, 1 made and published my last will and testament, and therein declared my intention of making a codicil thereto Now, in performance of such intention, I do hereby make and declare and publish this as a codicil to my said Will. First I give to Bridget Williams the sum of nine hundred dollars, being the balance of monies left in my hands for this purpose, with which I direct my executors to purchase on annuity, payable to her during her natural life payable quarterly. Second I give to my two daughters, known by the names of Frances Ann, aged about six year, now residing with Mrs Frances Watson, and under the immediate care of ber daughter, Mrs. Sarah Minthrone Tompkins; the other daughter, named Elizabeth, being about the age of two years, now residing with Mrs Guaynetta Conklin, both well known to Henry O.

Taylor, all the rest and residues of my estates, both real and personal, to the survivor of them, their heirs and assigns, forever Nevertheless, I give to Samuel Corp two hundred dollars, being in consideration of an act of great liberality shown towards me more than twenty years a-go. I regret that it has not been in my power at arf earlier date to give any evklenee of my gratitude towards him. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto subscribed my name, this 1 1th da of January, 1835-. AARON BURR. Signed, in the presence of Hicsnx Oscar Tatloii, Charles F.Hill.

5 Aaron Burr, of the first Ward of the city of mew xorK, do malce and publish this as a further codicil to my will dated the 21st day of April, in the year 1834 Item I give to the Duke de Bassano francs. for which he has my note, payable without interest, wnicttsum he advanced me in the most liberal and delicate manner, havinjj learnt, as I was afterwards informed by the celebrated Monsieur Denon, Di- recteur ueneral JJesnuesser. at Paris, which I much regret that it has not been sooner in my power to repay and which I now beg him to receive with my thanks. I direct that all my private papers, except law papers, appertaining to suits now depending, be delivered to my friend Matthew L. Davis, to be disposed of at his discretion, directing him, nevertheless, to destroy or deliver to the parties interested all such as may bo calculated to affect injuriously the feelings of idividuals, against whom I have no complaint In witness whereof, I have hereunto aet my hand, this 26th day of JuJy, 1835.

Signed, published, dec. in the presence of A. E. Hosack, M. D.

H. O. Tatlob. 5 The further codicil to the Will of Aaron Burr dated the 21st day of April, 1834 Further I direc1 and order my pictures, to be given to my two daogh" Palmo-ll Nnv. 1 if IS AN THE GRAND LODGE of N0V1 Carolina will convene at their Hall, in IheVity of Kaleigh, on Monday evening, the 5th of fccember next, at half past 6 o'clock.

MembersndBreilnen, are earnestly requested to attend NO. J. CHHISTOPIIER, G. Sec'y. Raleigh.

Nov- 1, 1835. 52 5w Will be furnished at Mr. Wood's Hotel, la the town of F.ouisburg, on the evening fThurs-day and Friday, the 24th and 25th ol'Nov-mber instant. Xat. R.

Tunstal'l, Joseph J. Maclin, R. F. Yarbrough, "IV E. Yarbrough, T.

Jolinson, Win. II. Strother, Jos. A. Whitaker, George 'u3stall, Cyrus Hit is, Algernon.

Perry, P.R.TuristilUr. B. Hariaon, Marm. Harison, M. A.

Wiliams, Managrs. 53jw Louisburg, Nov. 2, 1836. OlE CENT REWARD AN AWAY from the Subscriber oitheloth ult. an indented Apprentice to Ki tailor ing Business, -named ERASTUS AIt.V2 Said boy is about 5 feet, 5 inches high, letir built, with sandy hair and eye brows, aiy pJJt to stammer when spoken to quickly.

is lurkmg about Greensboro, Gui county, in this State. I therefore forewar iT persons from harbouring or employing hj under the penalty of the law, as I shall -Hyedly enforce it against the aggressor. -T Ibout 19 years of age. THOS. M.

feR. Raleigh, Nov. 2, 1836. j2 IJ ANA WAY from the Subscriber in Caswell J. county, on the 25ih of September last, a Negro man named VIRGIL.

Said Negro was purchased of Ma. Charles L. Hinton, of waKe county, and is sujppoSed to be lurking about the neighborhood of Major Hiuton.where he is well known. Whoever mav aDnrehend said Negro will confine him in Wake Jail, or de- nver mm to Mr. Alexander Campbell, of Kaleigh HENIiY WILLIS.

Nov. 5, P. S. VI GIT. carried off with Vim a very valuable DOG, for the restoration of which alone, 1 will give a Reward of TEN DOLLARS.

He is a very full, yellow Dog, with a tail six or eight inches Jong, and quite fierce. His bark is lud and terrific, lie has been beattn over the head and his nose seems as if it had been Information either of the Negro or the Dog.will be thankfully received, and the Reward cheer-j fully paid, on application as above. ,411. W-, THE RElS.jl. TTejesdlay, Kovemfrer 8,, Republican Whig Ticket.

FOK PRESIDENT, HUGH L. WHliE. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT? L.e!r. Ill Gil price of every article of provisbn in this is higher than we have ever before known tlem, with a prospect, we fear, of a still further rise. Flour sells by the load at 10 per bbl.

Pork commands already, S8 per hundred. New Corn readily brings 83 per bbl. -Lard 20 cents per lb. Butter 5 to 30 and other articles of Hvn in proportion. These are the ordinary rates when the Legislature assembles, we may calculate on an advance about 25 per cent.

Under such circumstances, the Proprietors of our Public houses, we presume, wil have to increase the jrice of Board. UICIDE. On Thui3day morning last Merril MiLLEK, who vas to have been hung the next day for tie murder of John Whitakeu, was found (in his cefl, in the Jail of this City, about in the agonies of death. MeJical assistance was promptly obtained, butto no purpose. It is not certainly known, In' what manner his death was produced; bit the belief is universal, that he died in consequence of some poisonous portion whichhe had taken.

Levi Miller, the son of the deceased nOW HP3 in tho 1st nf frai.tJ' vy 1 4 1 ii ii under sentence of death, as a in the same crime Fridav ty( day appointed for the Executic Mr. William W. Birth, ton City, formerly of lhip' ceived the appointment of "a neer from CapL- D. B'nV bama, with a salary of g.1200. la- A PARTING WQRD I Before this paper is again published, that event which, lor so many months, has excited the people of this "Union from Maine to Louisiana from the ChesapeakeJ5ay to the Rocky Mountains will be decided.

The fiat of the nation Will have been recorded whether for weal or woe, time must determine. It is our firm conviction, that if the friends of Judge White turn out like men, North-Carolina will go a-gainst the Spoils' Candidate by TEN THOUSAND majority. Let nothing then but death, or the lingering bed of sickness, prevent every Whig from coming forward to the Polls, and acting ts becomes a citizen of this yet free Republic. 14 STAND UP TO THE RACK." At the Gubernatorial Election, in August last, the following counties gave a majority of votes for Dudley, the Whig Candidate, viz Anson, Buncombe, Bruns wick, Beaufort, Burke, Cabarrus, Columbus, Carteret, Chatham, Chowrfh, Camden, Davidson, Granville, Guilford, Hal Hyde, Iredell, Jones, Mont gomery, Urange, Pasquotank, Perquimons, Rowan, Rutherford, Stokes, Tyrrell, Wash ington ana Wilkes. Aye trust that the people of these counties will remember, that their having a decided majority in their own county renders it no less necessary that every man should go to the Polls Ipr the success or defeat of the whole Ticket for President depends upon the whole number ot votes taken in all the counties of the State.

OURSELVES. The approaching ses sion of the Legislature of this State will be one of the most important which has e-1 i1 1 1 ver assemDieu, anu wm probaDiy De as memorable for the length of its sitting as for the magnitude of the subjects which will come up tor deliberation. The people of North-Carolina must feel a deep interest in the proceedings of this body, and an account of them ought to be widely disseminated. The Editors of the Register respectfully offer this paper as a vehicle through which all necessary information can be obtained. They take pleasure iin stating that arrangements have been made, by which.

hereafter, much greater attention will be paid to the mechanical department of the Register. It has been a source of mor tification to the Editors, that there was just cause oF complaint on this SGore, but they have not had it in their power sooner to apply the proper remedy. The services of a competent' and trusty vvasmngton vorresponuent nave also been 1 1 'i sccureci, wnose regular aavices, we are connaent, win impart additional interest to our columns. To the people of North-Carolina, to whose interest this paper is devoted, the Editors look for a continuance of that lib eral patronage which has been extended to them during an unbroken period of near- INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT- mong the most interesting of the subjects that will occupy the attention of our an- proaching Legislature, will be the consid eration of, and action upon, a system of Internal Improvement for the State By the division of the Surplus Revenue, a fund will be placed at the disposal of the Legislature, which, if judiciously managed, will enable them greatly to enhance theJ value of the property of their constituents, by making the access to and from market, an object of trifling importance. Our means are too limited to follow closely in the giant strides of improvement taken by -some of our sister States; but we can make such a beginning, as will, when our resources become greater, assist materially in the application of those resources.

CONTINUATION OF THE RAIL ROAD.We learn from the Richmond Compiler that the Rail Road, between Richmond and Fredericksburg, is now in use to Downer's bridge, about 48 miles from Richmond, I eaving I ess than 1 6 il es of stage travelling to Fredericksburg. The trip from Richmond to Washington City is" now performed in 13 hours, and two li nes run regularly each way every day. The hours from Washington, are in the morning, at half past five, and in the evening upon the arrival of the afternoon train of cars from Baltimore. The hours from Richmond are in the morning, at half past one being upon the arrival of the Stages from the-South. 0 Cixcinnati Charleston Road three millions of dollars have been subscribed in South-Carolina: alone, to this great enterprize.

We have not yet heard the amount of Stock taken in this State. We learn from the Charleston papers, that the Subscription lists are now to be forwar ded to a Central Commission, composed of ruuc liauipiuil, uavia JU. OWUlH, JolHl Williams, Wm. Dicksoni and R. P.

Letcher, who are to meet at Knoxvilk on the 7th November, ascertain the whole number of shares taken, and make the result known. If 40,000 shares shall have been subscribed (amounting to four millions of dollars,) then the Company shall be regarded as formed. and the Central Commission are to publish I a declaration to mat ettect, and at the same time to appoint a time for the Stockholders Jto meet at K-noxvilIe, in person or by Proxy, to elect Director and organize the Company. Should it appear that 84,000,000 have not been subscribed, then the Central Commission are to direct the Books to'Jae in the upper drawer of my yellow desk. in tesli- monv whereof, I have hereunto subscribed my name this 27th day of December, 1835.

A. BURR. 8igned and published in the presence of Ogdeit E. Edwards, Henri Oscar Tatlo For the Register. Tt 5 rpfreeriiniT fpKsrs.

TVlifnrs. -in rpflrrr rmnn the great consequences ultimately to result to the ooutn, irom tne successiui cempietion or tne P.ri&rVstnn nnil Cincinnati R-siil TJnnd Tho Jmirnnl of the Convention, which met in ITnnT. ville in July last, shows an energy in the prosocu- inn of this nnlilf. nndertatinfr whirh rannnl fall tn I bring all tilings connected witn tne Kail Koad to a happy When this stupendous work shall be completed, Charleston wifl be the great recipient of the manufactures of the Eastern hemisphere, and from that City will the Interior Merchants procure all their necessary supplies Doubtless, a withering blow is thus about to be given to the hitherto uninter-rupted prosperity of the New York. It is well, when mutual interests and the exchanges of commerce bind our citizens of different portions together but, we of" the South," have been too dependent for our supplies, and hence has arisen a spirit of arrogance and dictation towards us, and a determination to meddle with our domestic concerns, fomented in some deeree.

must oilmiitof C7 the broadfreedom of the Press. What a change is now about to come over the secure dreaming of many, who aro opposed to all new plans of improvements, it would be in vain to delineate. The curtain has been as yet but half raised to their be-nighted vision. Swift, as on the wings of some imaginary spirit, the scorched and fever-burnt citizen of the sea-coast of Carolina will bo able to transfer himself to the mountain air nf HnncnmU bathe in the luxurious fountains placed thereby the creator, or seen farther the balmy breezes of the Ohio. Charleston and Cincinnati are weaving a bolt of wampum that will stand an everlasting memento to their good practical sense.

The people of the State of Ohio are characterized by a wonderful degree of enerav vet. in this excplle -they nearly, if not quite matched by their coaujuiors, me cioutn Carolinians. I am sorry, Messrs. Editors, to perceive tho people of our own State so enthusiastic in encouraging all Rail Roads which are to carry Produce out of the State, tho' I am for them, Tather than have nono at all for I think that the influence of example, will, after a while, cause us to have them from every desirable point or port in the Stale. Once, iNorth Carolina should have a Central Rail Road from Beaufort to the Mountains, and the degree of prosperity which will animate all her citizens would be astonishing.

Sampson-like, she has not yet been shorn of her locks, and she may yet bringdown ruin upon her deriders. And wo unto them when she shall arise in -the day of strength, when her noble Sea-port shall put or all her beauty. I am free to make the prophecy, Messrs. Editors, that North Carolina is yet to have within her borders, and on the seacoast, one of the first Cities in the United States; nor need this be considered as at all enthusiastic fnr it is in reality but the calm deductions of sober rea- -son. Beaufort is to be one of th vmta in XMorlh America, and although tho loni eloquent and much lamented Dr.

Camwui did uui nve to see mat state ot tilings, which he BO bly predicted in the Letters of Carlton, yet it will assuredly take place. The boy now five or ten years old, may live to see a large city where stands mat lone and quiet nsning village. The people of this State have been long deaf to the remonstrances of all that could animate them to a gallant struggle for wealth gained by Commerce. After a few a-bortive efforts, the nervous spasms of an invalid state of the body politic, they sunk down into a state bordering on despair, and which, to use tbe language of Physicians, has brought on an almost fatal atrophy or marasmus. It is when man perceives before him an attainable desirable point, that he girds on his armour and goes forth to conquest.

Let him not go forth to play with the whirlwind, or child-like, to snort with soaD bubbles. whiVN th' alluring to the eye, contain nothinff substantial. uui jiere is a great practical and attainable good before us. We have but to reach fn the fruit, not lured on to eat and be deceived, but to have a light riven us that shall reailv hrino- into marvellous day. We have been groping in the dark, ignorant of our power our wealth, but py me acnievements ot ocience, all powerful Steam is coming forward to help us out of the Slough of Despond It is a great cordial to my spirits, Messrs.

Editors, meTely to think of these things; hence, you will see, that I am a good North Carolinian. 1T1 1 .1 nau i tne leisure, or you ine pauence to peruse a In1i I. rtf tHo rr-nt fKinnro nnm 1 I 1 would Venture to dilate, but when the mind is full, de minimis no 71 curat. Ct. Fashionable Merchant Tailor, EGS leave to inform his friends and the Public, that he haR Nor'hprn Markets, where lie.

In'rT wn.C'P ELEGANT SUPPLY OF THE NE WEST Broadcloths, Pantaloon Stuffs, And, as he has in his emplov workmen of ability and experience, he will be enabled, oiii of the best matenals.to execute orders with promptness and despatch. i Gentlemen will please call and look over his assortment before as all he asks to insure a sale is a fair examination, Cj" Country orders thankfully received and punctually and faithfully attended to. Raleigh, Nov. 1, 1836. 52 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL WJJVJB JSjIQ UOSl TORE.

t9 the late WILSON JIUJVT,) No 57, South 3d Street, Philadelphia, I MPORTS all his fine WINE which he A oners for ale on liber! terms. Private Gentlemen, Hotel Keepers, and Deal-ersgenerlly, mny rely on getting their Wines and Liquors as pure as imported. His Stock is lare, and consists of a great variety ol Madeira, Pale Gold and Hrowr. Sherry Port, Lisbon, CLret, atd Champaign Wine in Pipes, Qr. Casks, nd BotHes fine oUt Champaign and Cogniac-Brandy Holland Ja-maica Spirits Irish and Monongahela Whiskv in Pipes.

Qr. Casks, and Bottles 5 Old Peach Brandy, Bottles; Cherry Bounce Wine Hitter First quality Spanish Segars Lyneh's first quality Sweet Oil, fife. All orders from the country will be punctually attended to, and shipped to any part of the United States. Philadelphia, October 25, 1836. 52 3m ivurni-uruiifiu tjiauuaru.

xue paragraph is in the following words Judge WniTK is now virtnally (alth'ouf secretly) abandoned by the combined party of nullifiers, federalists and bank whigs in North. Carolina We speak advisedly Conclaveg ha-e been held in this city, by the leaders secret conferences have taken place between tfiem party antipathies have been buried for the moment and the conflicting, antajron'st principles of the parties to the plot, have been apparently reconciled for the occasion the result of which is the gentlemen composing what is called the whig" ticket, if elected, are to be instructed to vote for HaHris Finding it entirely impracticable to concentrate even a respectable vote for Judge White more than three or four Stales, the new born whigs," like rats that flee from a sinking ship, have dropp'd him, and sought refuge in the old gag-law federalist, and the odious emanci- nilfinntct FTn.l'iCMn 1 'TMiA. KnMA Kaiitaiia. Ta i li.llllJUII UAfC, UltWCVCI, rermined to continue to use Judce White's name as a bait for those Republicans in this State who cannot be made to swall iw Harrison ins is ine viui, aim sucn me irauu, oy whlclj it is sought to trick the Republicans of North Carolina into the support of a candidate whoe principles are odious to them, and wliose notorious want of capacity would render his -election a disgrace to the Presidential Chair of great nation Will the Democrats of North- Carolina countenance so base a fraud on their rights and privileges No, No We will answer for them, they will spurn the corrupt pro position." This paragraph, it will be seen, is pub- lished under the immediate eye of tjiose whom it implicates in a base fra'ud on the rights and privileges" of the People. That so grave a charge would be publicly preferred, without sufficient evidence at hand to substantiate it, no one, we apprehend, could for a moment, If permitted, therefore, to go forth to the world uncontradicted, 1 lj conclusion will be natural, if not irresistible, that the allegation is well-founded.

Thus situated, the undersigned (though they do not aspire to the appellation of are reduced to the alternative of silently suffering public odium to attach to them for their supposed connection with an infamous 44 plot." or of nublic- ly vindicating themselves from ihe unfounded aspersion. They cannot hesitate, as to the course which it becomes them to pursue. They pronounce, therefore, the wliole of the foregoing: paragraph from Standard," so far as they are concerned, for, as they honestly believe, any member of the Whig party of North-Carolina) a BASE CALUMNY, wholly DESTITUTE Of TRUTH, AND WITHOUT THE SLIGHTEST SHADOW" OF FOUNDATION ON which to rest. The gentlemen nominated as Electors, on the Republican Whig Ticket, are SOLEMNLY PLED- filD. if elected, tn wolfi for Judge Ti'hile, and they will as certainly do so as they live.

As to the abandonment of Judge White's claims, the undersigned think it proper to s-tate that, at no previous stage of the Presidential canvasss have the indications of success been more encouraging, or his friends in better spirits. CIIAS. MANLY, WESTON R. GALES, GEO. W.

HAYWOOD, DAVID OUTLAW, WM. A. WILLIAMS, THOMAS J. LEMAY. Internal Improvement Convention in Tennessee.

-A Convention for the purpose of deliberating on the subject of a general system ot Internal Improvement in the State, met at Nashville on the 10th ult. and continued in session four days. The result of the deliberations was the a-doption of Resolution, recommending tortile Legislature of the State to authorise the survey of a Rail Road 4Vom the Mississippi River to the Virginia line, through the centre of the State and to make an appropriation to complete the survey of so much of the Charleston and Cincinnati rail road, as is within the limits of Tennessee. The Convention also recommended that tfie portion of the Surplus Revenue coming to the State, be applied to purposes of Internal Improvement and in the event of any difficulty in making such investment, that the State effect a loan sufficient to construct the Road through the centre of the State. A Resolution was also adopted, requesting the Senators and Representatives in Congress from Tennessee, to urge the passage of a law providing for the distribution of the money, a-rising from the sale of Public Lands, amon the several States, in the ratio of their representation.

A complimentary Dinner was given a few days since, in Tennessee, to Judge White, at which the Hon. Adam Huntsman (successor to the lamented Crockett) was present. The following was regular Toasts Our Representative iri Congress, the Ilov Huntsman. If there is any sincerity in man," he is as much on the Tennessee side of the fence as any of his celleagues. After the loud and reiterated cheering by which this toast was followed had subsided, Mr.

Huntsman rose to assure his fellow-citizens that he was decidedly and unequivocally on the Tennessee side of the question." His remarks upon the individual whom he suspected of originating the charge against him, that he had abandoned Judge White, were singularly pungent and severe, ue concluded by ottering the following sentiinent For our next President; Give us a mnn Whit. lk? TTl .1 I 1 1TT1 ran, but was distanced the se- Uippus als cond heat. Cippus also te -opened, and to be kept open till the 1st I UI9 AUuxfUioua Hon..